The assassination of American conservative activist Charlie Kirk took place during a student Q&A session as part of his nationwide lecture tour. The Wall Street Journal reported that alongside the atmosphere of mourning at the White House following his killing, several advisers are now “fearful for their lives.”
President Donald Trump announced during a Fox & Friends appearance that authorities have detained a suspect in the Charlie Kirk shooting, stating, "I think with a high degree of certainty we have him in custody."
A social media clip enhanced by The Washington Post shows a person running across a roof overlooking the courtyard where Charlie Kirk was fatally shot seconds earlier.
Kirk was shot in the neck from a distance while speaking at a conference and collapsed from his chair. A suspect was detained at the scene but later released after police confirmed he was not the shooter.
Surveillance footage shows Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska looking with horror at her attacker just after he stabbed her three times on a light rail train in Charlotte.
Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City, has announced that if elected he will push for a permanent halt to investments in Israeli government bonds, a position that has raised concerns among Jewish leaders and political allies.
Two lucky winners from Missouri and Texas will split the second-largest prize in US lottery history. The jackpot accumulated over 42 consecutive draws without a winner. Each winner now faces a choice: $893.5 million spread over 30 years, or a lump sum of $410.3 million – both before taxes.
The front-runner in the NYC mayoral race vows to end "excessive force" against campus protesters, positioning himself as alternative to current mayor's policies.
A document published by the American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise shows that since the late 1980s, Gulf states, led by Qatar, have funneled billions of dollars to US universities. The funds have been used to promote pro-Palestinian activity and legitimize radical Islam.
Defense personnel may employ "secondary titles such as 'Secretary of War,'...in official correspondence, public communications, ceremonial contexts, and non-statutory documents within the executive branch," per the document.